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This school year four foreign exchange students have called PHS home, and now they have begun to prepare for the trip home.Ā
Each have a different background and story, but in the end they have made an impact on many aspects of PHS. Elena Carmona Munoz, Matteo Sambruni, Lupe Pacheco and Tasnim Prionti are reflecting on their time and planning their return home.
Carmona will be returning to Spain after a year with the Higgins family on June 1.
āIāll miss most about PHS is the school spirit. The school spirit is something that shocked me because here everybody ācheersā for the school. People dress up on dress-up days, and in every pep session weāve had, people want their classes to win. It is so fun to see competitive people,ā said Carmona.
Carmona returns to a school without a key activity she has grown to love here.
āIām also going to miss the sports and activities they do at school because my school in Spain doesnāt have them. Cheer is something Iām going to miss too because cheer doesnāt exist where I live and Iāve always wanted to do it since I was a kid. Cheering was awesome, I met a lot of people and made a lot of friends. I was a flier and it was so fun, also my teammates and coaches were really nice to me during the season,ā said Carmona.Ā
Elena says she always loved it here, and also loved her Reeseās Cups.Ā
āMy experience at PHS is one of the best experiences Iāve had. This year has been incredible and a year Iāll never forget. I met amazing people that made me feel at āhomeā. I feel like I fit somewhere, and that somewhere is here as well as in Spain.Ā Also, I had the opportunity to be in some classes we donāt have in Spain like photography or animal science and they were really fun. The teachers have been so nice to me and Iāve learned a lot of new things from them,ā said Carmona.Ā
After returning to Spain, Carmona has plans for her future.
āI plan to graduate from high school and go to college. I want to study advertising, public relations and photography,ā said Carmona.Ā
Matteo Smabruni also lived with the Higgins family and is leaving to go back to Italy on June 3.Ā
āI will miss the people Iāve met and Iāve grown to love. And, my experience at PHS is really good. I easily found new friends. Iām not having a hard time with studying, but one of the best times Iāve had was during sports. Iāve done tennis, wrestling and now track and field,ā said Sambruni.
Matteo will have a busy summer preparing for the next step in his education.Ā
āIn front of me I have a summer of studying for tests that Iāll have to take when I get back to school, but I really look forward to seeing my family and friends again and hanging out with them to regain the time lost,ā said Sambruni.Ā
Lupe Pacheco has also spent a lot of time with the Higgins family because she stayed with Connie Frunchy, mother of Chemistry teacher
Melissa Higgins. She will also return to Spain on June 2.
āMy experience at PHS has been fun and what I will miss the most is the people, the activities we do that are not related to school, and going to the cheer blocks,ā said Pacheco.Ā
After returning to Spain, Pacheco says she will have two more years left of school.
The final exchange student PHS will say farewell to is Tasnim Prionti of Bangladesh. She has lived with the Payton Family and will depart Paoli on June 7.Ā
āThere are a lot of things I will miss about PHS, one of which is the diversity of things I can do here like sports and clubs. We donāt have very many things like here in my country so I think I will miss that. I really like PHS. Itās been a very interesting experience here,ā said Prionti.
Priontiās stay at Paoli was shorter than the other three exchange students, but she feels it was still impactful.Ā
āAlthough I came here almost at the end of the year, people here have been very welcoming and friendly. I also have made some good friends who I am surely going to miss when I go back home,ā said Prionti.Ā
Her plans after she returns home are a little up in the air.
āI donāt know what to expect when I go back home. I have to study two more years in high school and then I plan to come back to America for college,ā said Prionti.
Safe travels to all the exchange students as they leave the halls of PHS for one last time.Ā
More than 40 percent of Californians speak a language other than English at home. Overcoming language barriers in healthcare, commerce, and government, including the court system, is an engine of our state economy and defining point of civic progress over the past 60 years.
Itās also a point of pride for thousands of highly trained interpreters and translators, more than 75 percent of whom are freelancers, who do the expert work to bridge communication gaps. Yet that doesnāt stop a small union claiming to represent full-time interpreters from threatening our stateās progress by putting its own self-interest ahead of Californiansā and putting colleagues out of business.
This year they aim to pass a pair of laws, one to give preferential treatment to union trainees in the court system and a second to restrict the ability of independent contractors to deliver services. Both passed the Assembly Appropriations Committee at a hearing on Thursday, May 18.
Together, these two bills, Assembly Bill 432 by Asm. Mike Fong and Assembly Bill 1032 by Asm. Blanca Pacheco, will decimate the ability of professionals with hard-earned state credentials and even certifications to work in California. Both are sponsored by Democrats from the L.A. areaāFong from Monterey Park and Pacheco from Downeyāwho covet the endorsement and campaign dollars of this offshootās parent union, the Communications Workers of America.
Each of the two bills tries to change state code so as to sideline freelance interpreters from being hired by the courts.
Why does this misuse of the law matter to ordinary people? Because skill, availability, and accuracy matter. And because taxpayers are left holding the bag for errors of meaning or understanding that occur during depositions, pleadings, trials, or appeals. Re-trials can cost millions.
With languages other than Spanish, for which it is cost-prohibitive for courts to retain a full-time interpreter, a well-trained freelancer must fill the need to interpret. To block such mutually beneficial freelance arrangements could prove detrimental to timeliness and quality. It would also impose exorbitant costs on the courts and the public.
Courts set the bar not only for justice in our state, but also for compensation and working conditions for skilled linguists. Depriving freelance interpreters who derive an increment of their pay from work in courts could force them out of business entirely.
That is not conjecture. It happened in 2019 after a union-backed law, AB 5, failed to grant an exemption to freelance interpreters and translators in the state as it did for other highly skilled professionals who traditionally work independently, such as attorneys or physicians.
Fixing that failure took an additional year and a statewide campaign uniting Democrats, Republicans, and independents to force the author of that bill and the follow-up measure to stop screwing around with lawmaking power and respect common sense. More than three out of four professional interpreters and translators in the state are freelancers. They deserve, as do the clients and community members who depend on them, the capacity to practice in California.
In a maneuver that has become sadly familiar in Sacramento, this union has resorted to peddling falsehoods to sway lawmakers. In March, the union sought to deny it was sponsoring the two measures, only to own up later after legislative documents showed their involvement. In May, when concerned freelance interpreters met with a legislative author of one of the bills, a lobbyist for the union rewrote history to say they had OKād its terms.
Lawmaking is supposed to be an area where fact, not fabrication, holds sway and evenhandedness, not hypocrisy, prevails. When unions who say they want to stand up for women or immigrants or skilled workers misuse their influence to hurt the capacity of highly trained professionalsāmany of whom are women and immigrant small business owners like meāthat is shameful.
All Californians have a stake in saying no to bills like AB 432 and AB 1032 that set back our progress on language access and put self-interest ahead of the public interest.
Lorena Ortiz Schneider is the founder and president of the Coalition of Practicing Translators and Interpreters of California (CoPTIC). An immigrant and small business owner, she led efforts in 2020 to safeguard the capacity of professional linguists who are independent contractors to continue to work in the state.
Residential transactions in Santa Clara, The Peninsula and Santa Cruz areas. Click here to browse previous weeksā transactions.
Alviso 95002
5147 Trinity Park Dr $1,340,00008-10-2022 1981 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Aptos 95003
104 Beryl Ln $1,250,00008-05-2022 2108 SF 4 BR 2 BTH534 Clubhouse Dr $1,185,00008-05-2022 1600 SF 3 BR 2 BTH342 Coates Dr $1,550,00008-01-2022 912 SF 2 BR 2 BTH2650 Fern Flat Rd $1,160,00008-01-2022 1829 SF 4 BR 3 BTH181 Glen Brae $2,240,00008-04-2022 2368 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2240 Pleasant Valley Rd $4,500,00008-05-2022 5234 SF 3 BR 3 BTH521 Seascape Resort Dr $1,220,00008-04-2022 1335 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Belmont 94002
1578 Escondido Way $3,150,00007-26-2022 2230 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2012 Lyon Ave $2,500,00007-26-2022 1540 SF 4 BR 2 BTH2727 Monserat Ave $2,325,00007-29-2022 1300 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Ben Lomond 95005
220 Estates Dr $1,200,00008-03-2022 1884 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Boulder Creek 95006
125 Heartwood Hl $950,00008-01-2022 2781 SF 0 BR 0 BTH13185 Junction Ave $750,00008-01-2022 1083 SF 1 BR 1 BTH168 Riverside Dr $860,00008-05-2022 1052 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
Brisbane 94005
334 Sierra Point Rd $1,150,00007-28-2022 1170 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
Burlingame 94010
725 Acacia Dr $3,715,00007-26-2022 1420 SF 2 BR 1 BTH1344 Bernal Ave $2,735,00007-28-2022 1330 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2839 Hillside Dr $2,610,00007-29-2022 2100 SF 2 BR 2 BTH3003 Hillside Dr $3,850,00007-27-2022 4646 SF 6 BR 5 BTH2170 Trousdale Dr $2,420,00007-28-2022 1570 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Campbell 95008
540 W Campbell Ave $900,00008-12-2022 1232 SF 2 BR 1 BTH62 Carlyn Ave $2,250,00008-08-2022 1822 SF 3 BR 1 BTH3777 Century Dr $1,650,00008-09-2022 1255 SF 3 BR 2 BTH49 Herbert Ln $2,940,00008-09-2022 2568 SF 3 BR 4 BTH734 Pecan Way $1,735,00008-12-2022 864 SF 2 BR 1 BTH109 E Rincon Ave $1,500,00008-15-2022 1702 SF 3 BR 2 BTH219 Victor Ave $1,531,00008-12-2022 1210 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Capitola 95010
4250 Diamond St 3 $543,50008-03-2022 890 SF 2 BR 1 BTH107 Saxon Ave $2,300,00008-03-2022 964 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
Cupertino 95014
11602 Bridge Park Ct $3,475,00008-15-2022 2445 SF 3 BR 3 BTH10288 Brittany Ct $2,600,00008-12-2022 1782 SF 4 BR 2 BTH11131 Bubb Rd $2,700,00008-15-2022 2135 SF 4 BR 2 BTH10872 Canyon Vista Dr $1,839,00008-08-2022 2119 SF 2 BR 2 BTH7620 Normandy Way $2,486,00008-12-2022 1551 SF 3 BR 2 BTH10410 Oakville Ave $2,000,00008-12-2022 1392 SF 3 BR 2 BTH10175 Potters Hatch Cmn $1,680,00008-12-2022 1727 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1170 Stafford Dr $3,380,00008-11-2022 2238 SF 4 BR 3 BTH20488 Stevens Creek Blvd 1211 $1,188,00008-10-2022 1317 SF 2 BR 2 BTH22791 Stonebridge $2,288,00008-11-2022 2202 SF 2 BR 2 BTH21739 Terrace Dr $3,212,00008-15-2022 1890 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Daly City 94014
180 Bellevue Ave $880,00007-26-2022 780 SF 1 BR 1 BTH973 Farrier Pl $1,330,00007-29-2022 2060 SF 4 BR 3 BTH331 Irvington St $666,50007-28-2022 1020 SF 5 BR 2 BTH335 Miriam St $935,00007-26-2022 1018 SF 2 BR 1 BTH658 Niantic Ave $1,150,00007-28-2022 1060 SF 2 BR 1 BTH204 Oak Ct $850,00007-26-2022 1254 SF 3 BR 2 BTH169 Parkview Ave $1,030,00007-26-2022 1280 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1026 San Luis Cir 606 $700,00007-26-2022 1004 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Daly City 94015
67 Eastgate Dr $1,338,00007-28-2022 1140 SF 3 BR 1 BTH75 Fairlawn Ave $1,180,00007-29-2022 940 SF 2 BR 1 BTH530 Higate Dr $1,440,00007-29-2022 1180 SF 3 BR 3 BTH436 Lakeshire Dr $1,618,00007-27-2022 1270 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1039 Nimitz Dr $1,360,00007-26-2022 1890 SF 3 BR 3 BTH1 Seaview Dr $1,350,00007-26-2022 1160 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1551 Southgate Ave 163 $405,00007-27-2022 495 SF 0 BR 1 BTH1551 Southgate Ave 302 $680,00007-27-2022 1296 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
East Palo Alto 94303
236 Daphne Way $800,00007-29-2022 1110 SF 3 BR 1 BTH110 Mission Dr 203 $948,00007-27-2022 1510 SF 2 BR 2 BTH939 Oakes St $1,475,00007-28-2022 1820 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
El Granada 94018
743 El Granada Blvd $1,449,00007-29-2022 1690 SF 3 BR 2 BTH150 Vallejo St $1,450,00007-29-2022 1405 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Emerald Hills 94062
2535 Woodland Pl $1,675,00007-29-2022 1120 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Felton 95018
6667 Highway 9 $800,00008-05-2022 1008 SF 2 BR 0 BTH1611 Mclellan Rd $995,00008-03-2022 1876 SF 3 BR 2 BTH275 Old Big Trees Rd $1,050,00008-01-2022 1893 SF 2 BR 2 BTH9510 E Zayante Rd $585,00008-03-2022 800 SF 2 BR 1 BTH9548 E Zayante Rd $700,00008-02-2022 1136 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
Foster City 94404
1170 Balclutha Dr $1,700,00007-27-2022 1530 SF 2 BR 2 BTH13 Commons Ln $1,218,00007-29-2022 1530 SF 2 BR 2 BTH372 Port Royal Ave $1,970,00007-28-2022 1470 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1345 Tarpon St $1,680,00007-28-2022 1700 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Freedom 95019
4 Holly Dr F $640,00008-05-2022 1327 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Gilroy 95020
6361 Berrybush Ct $1,168,00008-12-2022 2045 SF 4 BR 3 BTH247 Carlyle Ct $681,00008-11-2022 1181 SF 3 BR 1 BTH7850 Church St $563,00008-15-2022 2371 SF 0 BR 0 BTH7439 Church St $977,50008-11-2022 1762 SF 3 BR 1 BTH422 Madison Ct $535,00008-11-2022 1160 SF 3 BR 2 BTH7430 Sunningdale Way $800,00008-10-2022 3972 SF 5 BR 4 BTH 1 HBTH8980 Taos Way $825,00008-15-2022 1886 SF 3 BR 2 BTH7355 Thayer Ct $945,00008-09-2022 1304 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Half Moon Bay 94019
145 Troon Way 9 $800,00007-26-2022 1115 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Hillsborough 94010
377 Moseley Rd $4,200,00007-26-2022 3090 SF 4 BR 3 BTH10 Sandra Rd $5,495,00007-29-2022 4257 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
Los Altos 94022
100 1st St 218 $3,100,00008-10-2022 1590 SF 2 BR 2 BTH430 Los Altos Ave $3,825,00008-15-2022 2010 SF 4 BR 2 BTH491 Torwood Ln $4,448,00008-08-2022 2746 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
Los Altos 94024
1433 Brookmill Rd $3,800,00008-08-2022 2896 SF 4 BR 4 BTH22384 Creston Dr $2,800,00008-12-2022 1697 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1166 Miramonte Ave $3,600,00008-12-2022 1983 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1345 Montclaire Way $3,198,00008-12-2022 1929 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1080 Nottingham Way $5,250,00008-08-2022 3458 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
Los Altos Hills 94022
12380 Priscilla Ln $4,380,00008-10-2022 3338 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
Los Gatos 95030
63 Highland Ave $3,000,00008-08-2022 1696 SF 3 BR 2 BTH127 Olive St $2,100,00008-11-2022 1518 SF 2 BR 2 BTH310 Tait Ave $1,199,00008-09-2022 764 SF 1 BR 1 BTH130 Wood Rd $6,700,00008-08-2022 5512 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
Los Gatos 95032
16311 Azalea Way $2,000,00008-09-2022 1335 SF 3 BR 1 BTH16466 Bonnie Ln $4,625,00008-10-2022 2618 SF 3 BR 3 BTH110 Calle Nivel $1,415,00008-11-2022 1747 SF 4 BR 2 BTH16259 Camellia Ter $3,072,00008-10-2022 2391 SF 4 BR 3 BTH218 Howes Dr $2,495,00008-15-2022 1902 SF 4 BR 2 BTH235 Jo Dr $1,900,00008-08-2022 1745 SF 4 BR 2 BTH123 Las Astas Dr $2,350,00008-11-2022 1942 SF 3 BR 2 BTH508 Nino Ave $2,600,00008-08-2022 1989 SF 5 BR 2 BTH120 Oak Rim Way 26 $1,008,00008-15-2022 1040 SF 2 BR 1 BTH2363 Pollard Ct $1,875,00008-10-2022 1679 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Los Gatos 95033
20971 Delaware Trl $410,00008-08-2022 718 SF 1 BR 1 BTH18119 Idalyn Dr $1,800,00008-08-2022 2767 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Menlo Park 94025
2124 Ashton Ave $4,650,00007-29-2022 2607 SF 4 BR 4 BTH670 Kenwood Dr $2,500,00007-26-2022 1050 SF 2 BR 1 BTH1154 Marcussen Dr $2,510,00007-29-2022 3443 SF 5 BR 3 BTH2040 Menalto Ave $3,850,00007-26-2022 2257 SF 4 BR 3 BTH2030 Monterey Ave $3,800,00007-29-2022 1850 SF 4 BR 2 BTH516 Placitas Ave $3,225,00007-26-2022 1970 SF 4 BR 3 BTH420 Sand Hill Cir $2,680,00007-29-2022 2290 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2156 Sterling Ave $4,525,00007-28-2022 2607 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
Millbrae 94030
1388 Broadway 181 $563,50007-29-2022 1152 SF 2 BR 2 BTH671 Santa Barbara Ave $1,918,00007-29-2022 1260 SF 3 BR 1 BTH615 Santa Florita Ave $1,700,00007-29-2022 2350 SF 2 BR 2 BTH894 Vista Grande $2,400,00007-26-2022 2520 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Milpitas 95035
484 Altamont Dr $1,700,00008-15-2022 2254 SF 3 BR 2 BTH241 Autrey St $1,060,00008-08-2022 1024 SF 3 BR 2 BTH408 Dempsey Rd 211 $476,00008-10-2022 842 SF 2 BR 1 BTH363 Donahe Dr $2,100,00008-12-2022 1008 SF 3 BR 1 BTH172 Evening Star Ct $1,100,00008-15-2022 1298 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1925 Journey St $1,050,00008-09-2022 1584 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1937 Journey St $1,120,00008-09-2022 1584 SF 2 BR 2 BTH210 Marylinn Dr $1,640,00008-09-2022 2992 SF 0 BR 0 BTH690 Penitencia St $1,550,00008-11-2022 1722 SF 3 BR 2 BTH207 Rainbow Pl $1,369,00008-12-2022 1764 SF 4 BR 3 BTH402 Tramway Dr $1,500,00008-11-2022 1321 SF 3 BR 1 BTH77 Washington Dr $715,00008-08-2022 900 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
Monte Sereno 95030
15640 Kavin Ln $3,630,00008-15-2022 2812 SF 3 BR 3 BTH15497 One Oak Ln $4,200,00008-10-2022 2810 SF 5 BR 4 BTH15821 San Benito Way $2,895,00008-15-2022 2261 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Morgan Hill 95037
19611 Annatto Ln $1,270,00008-12-2022 2501 SF 4 BR 2 BTH2234 Brega Ct $630,00008-12-2022 1104 SF 2 BR 2 BTH17770 Calle Granada $1,275,00008-09-2022 2051 SF 4 BR 3 BTH530 Calle Viento $1,005,00008-09-2022 1936 SF 3 BR 2 BTH395 E Central Ave $1,450,00008-10-2022 2764 SF 5 BR 3 BTH476 Creekside Ln $943,00008-12-2022 1621 SF 3 BR 2 BTH17590 Depot St 102 $815,00008-15-2022 1400 SF 2 BR 2 BTH180 E Edmundson Ave 1 $1,350,00008-12-2022 2536 SF 0 BR 0 BTH18226G Hale Ave G $660,00008-12-2022 1145 SF 3 BR 1 BTH17470 Hoot Owl Way $1,200,00008-12-2022 880 SF 2 BR 2 BTH16225 Jackson Oaks Dr $1,500,00008-15-2022 3380 SF 5 BR 3 BTH1225 Kelly Park Cir $700,00008-15-2022 1260 SF 3 BR 2 BTH16964 Leslie Ct $915,00008-12-2022 1446 SF 2 BR 2 BTH60 Lucca Ave $1,100,00008-09-2022 2106 SF 4 BR 3 BTH18905 Malaguerra Ave $2,900,00008-09-2022 3475 SF 4 BR 2 BTH970 Oak Park Dr $605,50008-11-2022 1771 SF 3 BR 2 BTH18433 Ruby Ln $582,00008-09-2022 1374 SF 2 BR 2 BTH14975 Sword Dancer Ct $1,137,50008-10-2022 1746 SF 3 BR 2 BTH17372 Tassajara Cir LA $1,160,00008-15-2022 1982 SF 4 BR 2 BTH665 Via Del Castille $990,00008-10-2022 1752 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Mountain View 94040
2132 Garden Ter $2,550,00008-08-2022 2089 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1850 Marich Way $2,150,00008-11-2022 1848 SF 0 BR 0 BTH1180 Marilyn Dr $3,190,00008-15-2022 1992 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2678 Saint Giles Ln $3,900,00008-15-2022 2838 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Mountain View 94041
491 Chagall St $1,500,00008-08-2022 1637 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
Mountain View 94043
192 Fable Ct $1,350,00008-10-2022 1431 SF 2 BR 2 BTH24 Moonbeam Dr $1,270,00008-08-2022 1302 SF 3 BR 2 BTH101C Sherland Ave C $1,100,00008-12-2022 1215 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
Pacifica 94044
395 Andover Dr $1,250,00007-27-2022 1380 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1063 Anza Dr $1,030,00007-26-2022 1040 SF 3 BR 1 BTH304 Avalon Dr $1,380,00007-29-2022 980 SF 3 BR 1 BTH107 Bruce St $925,00007-27-2022 1000 SF 3 BR 1 BTH218 Calaveras Ave $1,350,00007-28-2022 1200 SF 3 BR 1 BTH635 Claridge Dr $1,100,00007-28-2022 1220 SF 3 BR 2 BTH239 Marvilla Cir $1,450,00007-27-2022 1870 SF 4 BR 2 BTH627 Miller Ave $1,300,00007-29-2022 1010 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
Palo Alto 94303
831 Bruce Dr $3,400,00008-12-2022 1597 SF 3 BR 2 BTH231 Iris Way $3,300,00008-12-2022 1600 SF 4 BR 2 BTH2968 Otterson Ct $2,600,00008-08-2022 1608 SF 3 BR 2 BTH250 Walter Hays Dr $3,250,00008-12-2022 1383 SF 3 BR 2 BTH119 Walter Hays Dr $4,000,00008-08-2022 2123 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
Palo Alto 94306
441 Alger Dr $3,377,00008-10-2022 1641 SF 4 BR 2 BTH3549 Julie Ct $3,650,00008-11-2022 2016 SF 4 BR 2 BTH3868 Magnolia Dr $2,725,00008-12-2022 1110 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Portola Valley 94028
243 Corte Madera Rd $3,350,00007-29-2022 2350 SF 3 BR 2 BTH151 Erica Way $3,600,00007-29-2022 2420 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Redwood City 94061
1266 Alameda De Las Pulgas $1,625,00007-29-2022 1300 SF 3 BR 1 BTH2670 Ohio Ave $2,125,00007-29-2022 1400 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1627 Palm Ave $1,600,00007-29-2022 2488 SF 4 BR 2 BTH466 Park St $1,500,00007-26-2022 1115 SF 3 BR 2 BTH530 Santa Clara Ave $4,300,00007-26-2022 2943 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
Redwood City 94062
23 Don Ct $1,800,00007-26-2022 2010 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Redwood City 94063
605 2nd Ave $1,160,00007-28-2022 1350 SF 2 BR 1 BTH494 4th Ave $1,000,00007-27-2022 1760 SF 5 BR 2 BTH2816 Curtis Ave $1,250,00007-26-2022 1140 SF 4 BR 2 BTH527 Spruce St $785,00007-29-2022 1130 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
Redwood City 94065
401 Baltic Cir $1,150,00007-27-2022 1235 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Bruno 94066
4223 Shelter Creek Ln $540,00007-26-2022 680 SF 1 BR 1 BTH8129 Shelter Creek Ln $545,00007-26-2022 680 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
San Carlos 94070
860 Cedar St $2,430,00007-29-2022 1510 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1510 Cherry St 4 $1,430,00007-26-2022 1490 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1917 Howard Ave $3,650,00007-28-2022 1020 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95110
38 N Almaden Blvd 1919 $975,00008-15-2022 1220 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95111
131 Brice Ct $1,150,00008-11-2022 1704 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3606 Buckeye Dr $490,00008-11-2022 1249 SF 3 BR 1 BTH210 Kenbrook Cir $635,00008-09-2022 1164 SF 3 BR 1 BTH3152 Kenland Dr $599,00008-11-2022 1012 SF 2 BR 2 BTH490 Latona Ct $1,200,00008-09-2022 1542 SF 4 BR 2 BTH548 Nerdy Ave $1,010,00008-09-2022 1215 SF 4 BR 2 BTH4831 Plainfield Dr $1,295,00008-11-2022 1986 SF 3 BR 2 BTH160 Senter Rd $1,080,00008-09-2022 1860 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95112
488 N 15th St $1,000,00008-08-2022 1134 SF 2 BR 1 BTH862 N 17th St $810,00008-15-2022 956 SF 2 BR 1 BTH467 N 4th St $725,00008-08-2022 1080 SF 2 BR 1 BTH727 Cannery Pl $1,100,00008-11-2022 1615 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1 E Julian St 202 $785,00008-12-2022 1240 SF 2 BR 2 BTH130 E San Fernando St 309 $860,00008-12-2022 1622 SF 2 BR 2 BTH670 Woodland Ter $1,186,50008-08-2022 2232 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95116
55 S 21st St $1,020,00008-08-2022 1670 SF 2 BR 2 BTH140 N 33rd St $1,100,00008-15-2022 1536 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
San Jose 95117
559 Boxleaf Ct $825,00008-08-2022 1117 SF 2 BR 2 BTH915 Del Monte Pl $1,890,00008-09-2022 2120 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1056 Eden Ave $1,881,00008-08-2022 1836 SF 3 BR 2 BTH509 N Henry Ave $1,860,00008-15-2022 1599 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1328 Merrivale West Sq $917,50008-09-2022 1292 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95118
5598 Le Fevre Dr $1,645,00008-10-2022 1573 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1313 Lindsay Way $1,555,00008-11-2022 1774 SF 3 BR 2 BTH4445 Lonardo Ave $1,235,00008-09-2022 1120 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1638 Petri Pl $1,415,00008-10-2022 1955 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3101 Woodmont Dr $1,160,00008-15-2022 1740 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95119
283 Moraga Way $1,435,00008-09-2022 1939 SF 4 BR 2 BTH6560 Radko Dr $1,430,00008-15-2022 2256 SF 4 BR 2 BTH6414 San Ignacio Ave $1,365,50008-11-2022 2563 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95120
6388 Camden Ave $2,200,00008-12-2022 1919 SF 4 BR 2 BTH6465 Little Falls Dr $1,500,00008-15-2022 1795 SF 4 BR 2 BTH19513 Mockingbird Hill Ln $1,500,00008-09-2022 1248 SF 2 BR 1 BTH6119 Paso Los Cerritos $2,000,00008-11-2022 2651 SF 4 BR 2 BTH6565 Scenery Ct $1,910,00008-10-2022 2450 SF 5 BR 3 BTH6608 Tam Oshanter Dr $1,925,00008-08-2022 1526 SF 3 BR 2 BTH6416 Via Amigos $2,265,00008-15-2022 2446 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95121
2621 Apollo Ct $1,150,00008-12-2022 1288 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2790 Buena Point Ct $840,00008-09-2022 843 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1725 Indigo Oak Ln $2,110,00008-15-2022 3145 SF 5 BR 3 BTH1601 Jessica Way $815,00008-11-2022 800 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1665 Tierra Buena Dr $500,00008-15-2022 1461 SF 4 BR 2 BTH3652 Tuers Rd $1,040,00008-12-2022 1645 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95122
2607 Brahms Ave $820,00008-12-2022 1043 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1278 Leeward Dr $915,00008-09-2022 1220 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1942 Martello Dr $1,025,00008-10-2022 1318 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1170 Pipe Dream Ct $840,00008-08-2022 1316 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1080 Summershore Ct $465,00008-15-2022 730 SF 1 BR 1 BTH2140 Tampa Way $875,00008-08-2022 1283 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95123
731 Avenue One $1,230,00008-15-2022 2205 SF 4 BR 3 BTH798 Blossom Hill Rd 1 $425,00008-10-2022 810 SF 2 BR 1 BTH5897 Bufkin Ct $1,342,00008-15-2022 1409 SF 3 BR 2 BTH284 Calero Ave $1,300,00008-12-2022 1846 SF 4 BR 2 BTH733 Colleen Dr $420,00008-11-2022 1232 SF 3 BR 2 BTH952 Foothill Dr $2,080,00008-12-2022 3354 SF 4 BR 2 BTH5513 Great Oaks Pkwy PY $900,00008-09-2022 1531 SF 3 BR 3 BTH926 Hedlund Ct $1,505,00008-11-2022 1698 SF 3 BR 2 BTH5990 Jacques Dr $1,155,00008-15-2022 1072 SF 3 BR 2 BTH5492 Judith St 3 $525,00008-12-2022 903 SF 2 BR 1 BTH390 Los Pinos Way $1,400,00008-11-2022 2186 SF 4 BR 2 BTH491 Mccamish Ave $1,180,00008-08-2022 1380 SF 4 BR 2 BTH6018 Paxton Ct $2,050,00008-10-2022 2124 SF 4 BR 2 BTH324 Ribbonwood Ave $755,00008-12-2022 981 SF 2 BR 2 BTH907 White Moonstone Loop $1,065,00008-10-2022 1793 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95124
2424 Appley Way $2,025,00008-10-2022 1888 SF 4 BR 2 BTH2905 Benjamin Ct $1,799,00008-10-2022 1910 SF 3 BR 2 BTH5497 Blossom Terrace Ct $2,100,00008-08-2022 1550 SF 4 BR 3 BTH14451 Branham Ln $1,550,00008-15-2022 1358 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1718 Don Ave $1,410,00008-15-2022 1143 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1673 Grizilo Dr $1,462,50008-15-2022 1623 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2903 Manda Dr $1,100,00008-10-2022 1320 SF 4 BR 2 BTH4331 Ross Ave $1,193,00008-08-2022 900 SF 3 BR 1 BTH4612 Salina Dr $2,175,00008-10-2022 1840 SF 4 BR 3 BTH4485 Sally Dr $2,550,00008-11-2022 1985 SF 4 BR 3 BTH4113 Samson Way $1,530,00008-11-2022 1500 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2773 Stacia Dr $1,995,00008-10-2022 2132 SF 4 BR 2 BTH5408 Taft Dr $2,500,00008-09-2022 3280 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95125
1187 Fairview Ave $1,490,00008-15-2022 1318 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1674 Juanita Ave $2,518,00008-12-2022 1854 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1914 Mcbain Ave $3,800,00008-09-2022 4071 SF 5 BR 5 BTH1559 Minardi Ave $1,855,00008-15-2022 2475 SF 0 BR 0 BTH1480 Minnesota Ave $2,496,00008-08-2022 2695 SF 3 BR 3 BTH2545 Plummer Ave $1,835,00008-11-2022 1742 SF 3 BR 2 BTH465 Snyder Ave $1,000,00008-10-2022 1500 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1648 Trona Way $1,600,00008-08-2022 1584 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95126
1223 Arabica Ter $1,058,00008-12-2022 1667 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1162 Arbol Way $1,020,00008-15-2022 1914 SF 3 BR 3 BTH893 Cherry Creek Cir $800,00008-15-2022 1058 SF 2 BR 2 BTH496 Mayellen Ave $940,00008-10-2022 912 SF 2 BR 1 BTH1152 Newhall St $1,566,00008-11-2022 1792 SF 2 BR 1 BTH357 Race St $1,030,00008-09-2022 1512 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95127
259 N Capitol Ave 159 $410,00008-09-2022 777 SF 1 BR 1 BTH4110 Holly Dr $1,580,00008-12-2022 2465 SF 5 BR 1 BTH4410 Hyland Ave $780,00008-12-2022 960 SF 3 BR 1 BTH3297 Mount Wilson Dr $890,00008-10-2022 1032 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95128
648 Chauncey Way $1,300,00008-12-2022 1450 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1314 S Clover Ave $1,625,00008-15-2022 1810 SF 4 BR 2 BTH801 S Daniel Way $1,600,00008-12-2022 1914 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1445 Fruitdale Ave 201 $570,00008-11-2022 767 SF 1 BR 1 BTH2327 W Hedding St $1,575,00008-10-2022 1200 SF 3 BR 2 BTH768 Mansfield Dr $1,150,00008-15-2022 1053 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1078 Norstad St $1,650,00008-10-2022 2102 SF 5 BR 2 BTH830 Richmond Ave $600,00008-10-2022 1110 SF 2 BR 1 BTH528 Villa Centre Way $1,780,00008-11-2022 1739 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95129
4685 Albany Cir 138 $464,00008-08-2022 841 SF 1 BR 1 BTH410 Auburn Way 27 $600,00008-12-2022 1099 SF 2 BR 1 BTH6074 Bollinger Rd $1,530,00008-12-2022 1746 SF 3 BR 2 BTH402 Casa Loma Ct $1,750,00008-11-2022 1254 SF 3 BR 2 BTH4701 Castlewood Dr $2,900,00008-12-2022 2453 SF 4 BR 3 BTH6499 Dartmoor Way $2,536,00008-08-2022 1484 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1137 Littleoak Dr $2,688,00008-09-2022 1582 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1038 Strayer Dr $1,600,00008-15-2022 1392 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95130
4306 Latimer Ave $1,530,00008-15-2022 1507 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95131
1909 Beaufort Ter $1,060,00008-11-2022 1407 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1068 Bigleaf Pl 403 $1,365,00008-12-2022 2131 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1734 Fumia Ct $1,755,00008-11-2022 2680 SF 5 BR 3 BTH2210 Hikido Dr $1,160,00008-08-2022 1530 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95132
3290 Cropley Ave $980,00008-12-2022 1452 SF 4 BR 2 BTH3688 El Grande Dr $2,000,00008-08-2022 2127 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3059 Knights Bridge Rd $1,360,00008-08-2022 2185 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95133
2376 Ashglen Way $1,023,50008-08-2022 1234 SF 4 BR 2 BTH2534 Baton Rouge Dr $889,00008-15-2022 1504 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1749 Cape Misty Dr $1,425,00008-11-2022 1504 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1744 Cape Misty Dr $2,075,00008-11-2022 2079 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1082 N Capitol Ave $1,126,00008-15-2022 1608 SF 3 BR 2 BTH917 Gilchrist Dr 4 $415,00008-10-2022 798 SF 2 BR 1 BTH856 Salt Lake Ct $1,700,00008-11-2022 2662 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95134
4242 Cosenza Loop $1,200,00008-12-2022 1405 SF 3 BR 3 BTH460 Navaro Way 101 $710,00008-15-2022 870 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
San Jose 95135
7931 Caledonia Dr $1,498,00008-11-2022 2121 SF 2 BR 2 BTH5413 Cribari Ct $540,00008-10-2022 1223 SF 2 BR 2 BTH8494 Grenache Ct $725,00008-12-2022 1497 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95136
796 Batista Dr $1,250,00008-12-2022 2356 SF 4 BR 3 BTH564 Calpella Dr $1,465,00008-11-2022 1954 SF 4 BR 2 BTH382 Casselino Dr $1,548,00008-09-2022 2522 SF 3 BR 2 BTH61 Deer Run Cir $765,00008-08-2022 1360 SF 3 BR 2 BTH4444 Scottsfield Dr $1,050,00008-15-2022 1572 SF 3 BR 2 BTH4398 Thousand Oaks Dr $1,600,00008-15-2022 2165 SF 4 BR 2 BTH211 William Manly St 4 $1,200,00008-08-2022 1905 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95138
426 Chelsea Xing $1,300,00008-12-2022 1457 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1624 Heritage Bay Pl $2,250,00008-11-2022 3090 SF 5 BR 4 BTH6969 Rodling Dr A $770,00008-12-2022 1129 SF 3 BR 2 BTH5631 Silver Leaf Rd $1,360,00008-08-2022 2077 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
San Jose 95139
7448 Tulare Hill Dr $940,00008-08-2022 1624 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
San Jose 95148
3243 Gatelight Ct $1,625,00008-15-2022 2021 SF 4 BR 3 BTH2728 Gilham Way $1,335,00008-15-2022 1617 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3281 Trebol Ln $1,600,00008-10-2022 2498 SF 4 BR 3 BTH4131 Voltaire St $2,042,00008-08-2022 2757 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
San Martin 95046
12935 Columbet Ave $2,455,00008-09-2022 2196 SF 3 BR 2 BTH12355 Foothill Ave $1,250,00008-15-2022 1992 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Mateo 94401
324 Catalpa St 309 $379,00007-28-2022 505 SF 1 BR 1 BTH200 Elm St 111 $720,00007-29-2022 865 SF 1 BR 1 BTH243 N Grant St $1,250,00007-29-2022 1600 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1556 Hemlock Ave $1,450,00007-26-2022 1300 SF 3 BR 1 BTH817 N Humboldt St 212 $611,00007-26-2022 772 SF 1 BR 1 BTH843 Jefferson Ct $2,300,00007-29-2022 2370 SF 6 BR 3 BTH555 Laurel Ave 420 $850,00007-29-2022 1168 SF 1 BR 2 BTH15 N Norfolk St $1,500,00007-29-2022 1430 SF 1 BR 1 BTH1952 Shoreview Ave $1,345,00007-29-2022 1000 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
San Mateo 94402
563 Alhambra Rd $2,825,00007-29-2022 1640 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2184 Cobblehill Pl $4,000,00007-28-2022 3431 SF 4 BR 3 BTH21 Los Altos Pl $2,300,00007-28-2022 1570 SF 3 BR 2 BTH50 Mounds Rd 510 $1,275,00007-29-2022 2076 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1250 Tilia St $2,600,00007-27-2022 2010 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
San Mateo 94403
494 22nd Ave $2,200,00007-29-2022 1840 SF 3 BR 2 BTH724 27th Ave $2,438,00007-29-2022 2002 SF 4 BR 3 BTH1766 Brooks St $1,220,00007-29-2022 1380 SF 3 BR 2 BTH4041 Fernwood St $1,585,00007-27-2022 1170 SF 2 BR 1 BTH473 Landeros Dr N5 $1,760,50007-28-2022 1353 SF 2 BR 2 BTH3934 Orinda Dr $1,330,00007-29-2022 860 SF 2 BR 1 BTH116 Woodbridge Cir $2,825,00007-28-2022 2270 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
Santa Clara 95050
1865 Catherine St $1,000,00008-12-2022 1230 SF 3 BR 1 BTH834 Fremont St $1,725,00008-11-2022 1785 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1361 Lincoln St $1,600,00008-15-2022 1616 SF 3 BR 2 BTH845 Main St $1,108,00008-12-2022 718 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
Santa Clara 95051
1053 Bluebird Ave $2,300,00008-09-2022 1568 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2913 Kaiser Dr $1,650,00008-12-2022 1727 SF 3 BR 3 BTH942 Kiely Blvd G $355,00008-08-2022 440 SF 1 BR 1 BTH3168 Merced Ct $1,780,00008-10-2022 1330 SF 4 BR 2 BTH3491 Shafer Dr $1,510,00008-11-2022 1504 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3725 Terstena Pl 146 $755,00008-09-2022 1047 SF 2 BR 2 BTH2534 Wickham Pl $1,098,00008-11-2022 1334 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Santa Clara 95054
2105 Corte Primavera $1,400,00008-12-2022 1140 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2303 Gianera St $2,443,00008-08-2022 1812 SF 3 BR 1 BTH3901 Lick Mill Blvd 412 $755,00008-08-2022 900 SF 1 BR 1 BTH2102 Payne Pl $1,500,00008-11-2022 2000 SF 4 BR 2 BTH4289 Rivermark Pkwy PY $2,810,00008-08-2022 3044 SF 3 BR 2 BTH1580 Shore Pl 2 $1,273,00008-11-2022 1651 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
Santa Cruz 95060
160 Belmont St C $785,00008-04-2022 1540 SF 2 BR 2 BTH235 Blackburn St $1,045,00008-05-2022 1224 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1743 Escalona Dr $1,170,00008-02-2022 1684 SF 3 BR 2 BTH211 Lighthouse Ave $3,476,00008-02-2022 2552 SF 4 BR 2 BTH101 Peach Ter $900,00008-05-2022 1194 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Santa Cruz 95062
400 14th Ave $2,620,00008-01-2022 1350 SF 2 BR 2 BTH1223 Andrew Ln $800,00008-03-2022 1152 SF 2 BR 1 BTH1200 Capitola Rd 21 $705,00008-05-2022 1180 SF 2 BR 1 BTH22965 E Cliff Dr $1,700,00008-05-2022 1304 SF 2 BR 2 BTH134 Hagemann Ave $1,325,00008-04-2022 2075 SF 1 BR 2 BTH530 Pacheco Ave $911,00008-01-2022 1324 SF 3 BR 1 BTH4205 Portola Dr $1,534,50008-01-2022 1244 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
Saratoga 95070
18911 Alcott Way $3,400,00008-10-2022 1913 SF 4 BR 2 BTH12233 Atrium Cir $1,835,00008-10-2022 1659 SF 3 BR 2 BTH23286 Big Basin Way $1,150,00008-11-2022 1500 SF 2 BR 1 BTH12295 Candy Ct $3,850,00008-12-2022 2743 SF 5 BR 2 BTH14650 Fieldstone Dr $2,695,00008-09-2022 3645 SF 3 BR 2 BTH18830 Harleigh Dr $3,800,00008-10-2022 2593 SF 4 BR 2 BTH20631 Marion Rd $5,075,00008-12-2022 3475 SF 4 BR 4 BTH14080 Shadow Oaks Way $4,850,00008-08-2022 3402 SF 4 BR 3 BTH13095 Via Escuela Ct $4,850,00008-11-2022 3340 SF 5 BR 3 BTH12247 Woodside Dr $2,250,00008-08-2022 2097 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Scotts Valley 95066
552 Bean Creek Rd 58 $613,00008-03-2022 1832 SF 2 BR 2 BTH111 Bean Creek Rd 104 $685,00008-01-2022 887 SF 2 BR 2 BTH130 Burlwood Dr $1,902,00008-02-2022 2806 SF 4 BR 3 BTH22 Sramek Ln $1,200,00008-03-2022 1843 SF 3 BR 2 BTH670 Tabor Dr $550,00008-01-2022 1499 SF 0 BR 3 BTH
Soquel 95073
4454 Starboard Ct $730,00008-02-2022 1008 SF 3 BR 1 BTH4230 Topsail Ct $597,00008-02-2022 924 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
South San Francisco 94080
728 Almond Ave $1,500,00007-27-2022 1180 SF 3 BR 2 BTH2411 Bantry Ln $1,400,00007-26-2022 2290 SF 3 BR 3 BTH6 Chico Ct $1,528,00007-29-2022 1760 SF 3 BR 2 BTH520 Elm Ct $1,065,00007-26-2022 1230 SF 3 BR 1 BTH125 Francisco Dr $1,050,00007-27-2022 1370 SF 4 BR 1 BTH3612 Gilbert Ct $1,363,00007-29-2022 1810 SF 4 BR 2 BTH369 Granada Dr $1,200,00007-29-2022 1160 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1140 Miller Ave $1,550,00007-28-2022 2000 SF 4 BR 4 BTH157 Nyla Ave $1,285,00007-29-2022 1560 SF 3 BR 2 BTH3744 Palos Verdes Way $800,00007-28-2022 1540 SF 3 BR 2 BTH551 Park Way $1,385,00007-29-2022 1480 SF 3 BR 3 BTH157 Romney Ave $1,278,00007-29-2022 1120 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
Sunnyvale 94085
379 E Arbor Ave $925,00008-09-2022 982 SF 2 BR 1 BTH614 Arcadia Ter 304 $880,50008-08-2022 1160 SF 2 BR 2 BTH249 E Taylor Ave $1,340,00008-12-2022 1119 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
Sunnyvale 94086
311 Amaryllis Ter $1,480,00008-10-2022 1427 SF 3 BR 2 BTH520 E Evelyn Ave $1,500,00008-10-2022 858 SF 2 BR 2 BTH878 E Evelyn Ave $2,015,00008-11-2022 2221 SF 0 BR 0 BTH802 Lori Ave $1,320,00008-09-2022 1003 SF 3 BR 1 BTH1089 Reed Ave B $748,00008-15-2022 917 SF 3 BR 1 BTH111 N Taaffe St $975,00008-10-2022 742 SF 2 BR 1 BTH333 E Washington Ave $1,569,00008-09-2022 1502 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Sunnyvale 94087
1022 Lanark Ct $2,540,00008-12-2022 2136 SF 5 BR 2 BTH1524 Quail Ave $2,350,00008-12-2022 1997 SF 6 BR 3 BTH1041 Robin Way $2,960,00008-15-2022 1964 SF 4 BR 4 BTH742 Saranac Dr $2,923,50008-12-2022 1988 SF 4 BR 2 BTH1349 Zurich Ter $1,725,00008-12-2022 1735 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Sunnyvale 94089
846 Lakewood Dr $1,150,00008-08-2022 1108 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
Watsonville 95076
33 Altamont Dr $715,00008-05-2022 1166 SF 3 BR 2 BTH569 Cedar Dr $525,00008-01-2022 877 SF 2 BR 1 BTH27 Cutter Dr $1,154,00008-03-2022 2122 SF 3 BR 2 BTH45 Villa St $854,00008-03-2022 1961 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
Woodside 94062
180 Wildwood Way $3,795,00007-29-2022 2330 SF 2 BR 3 BTH
Biodiesel The Alternative Fuel
What Is Biodiesel?
Biodiesel is a gas made from veggie oils. Rapeseed and also soybean oils are one of the most generally made use of, although various other veggies oils such as mustard, hand hemp, oil and also jatropha have actually been attempted as well as appear to reveal a great deal of possibility. These are provided or called Virgin Oil Feedstock.
We have the waste veggie oils which are by-products from pet fats like tallow, lard and also yellow oil. It is recommended by several that waste grease is the most effective resource of oil to create biodiesel.
Biodiesel is an eco-friendly choice to the oil diesel we make use of today which as greater discharges that contaminate our communities, cities as well as atmosphere.
Biodiesel nevertheless is old information in one feeling since Dr Rudolf Diesel the creator of the diesel motor was revealing his freshly developed engine at the Paris event, it was working on peanut oil.
Throughout a speech at the very same event he was estimated as claiming “the diesel motor can be fed with veggie oils as well as will certainly assist substantially in the advancement of the farming of the nations which utilize it.” It appears that the diesel engine was made to run on biodiesel gas right from the start.
Biodiesel is a tidy burning gas which would certainly decrease the co2 exhausts these days lorries by as much as 100%. Biodiesel is safe as well as additionally naturally degradable.
Using biodiesel is most definitely coming to be a lot more prominent in America as well as the UK, a growing number of fuel terminals are starting to offer biodiesel in the UK. Also stars like Willy Nelson, is not just utilizing it to run his trip buses, he as likewise opened up a chain of fuel terminals to market biodiesel as well.
To sum up some of the advantages of utilizing biodiesel:
1. Biodiesel is an eco-friendly gas.
2. It is a tidy burning gas.
3. It will certainly minimize co2 exhausts
4. Biodiesel is made from waste veggie oils
CFFC 112 goes down tonight from the 2300 Arena in Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
The Main Event is for the Interim CFFC Featherweight Championship between Frank Wells (3-1) vs Jose Perez (6-1) and a very exciting Co-Main Event Featherweight bout between two of North Americaās top 125ers in American and SMASH Global Flyweight Champion Aaron La Forge (5-2) vs Canadian and former BTC & B2 Flyweight Champion James āThe Suplex Kidā Clarke.
Frank Wells who is 3-1 as a Pro is on a two-fight win streak with back-to-back Unanimous Decision wins over William Rentz & Damion Nelson. Wells who trains out of Renzo Gracieās Academy in New York has really put together a solid career with his ability to show his durability to take the fight into deep waters while mixing his ability to strike and grapple. Wellsās opponent is Jose Perez who has all the tools to leave Philadelphia as the CFFC Interim Champion as Perez like Wells has the ability to go the distance but Perez has proven to have a better game in MMA competition as 3 of his 6 wins have come by way of submission including hitting the ultra-rare Banana Split. The winner of this fight may have the Interim phrase dropped sooner than later as current Featherweight Champion Blake Bilder fights this Tuesday on Dana Whiteās Contender Series. This Main Event should really deliver between two of the best Featherweights in America.
The Co-Main event also has fight fans frothing at the mouth with a sensational Featherweight Bout between Aaron La Farge & James Clarke.
La Farge is coming off an impressive decision back in May to become the Inaugural SMASH Global Flyweight Champion and is hungry for more. La Farge has a solid wrestling base but can mix it up with his hands and is looking to showcase those skills against the Human Suplex Kid James Clarke. Clarke is a very talented fighter coming out of Lindsey Ontario and is riding a five-fight win streak picking up the BTC Fight Promotions Flyweight Championship & the B2 Flyweight Championship. Clarke has excellent wrestling and the ability to have heavy pressure on his opponents to try and break their will. This fight should be a barn burner, especially with some trash talk between the two. The winner of this fight should put themselves in the front of the line for the CFFC Flyweight Championship.
CFFC 112 starts at 7 PM EST with early prelim action on the CFFC YouTube Channel & then at 8 PM EST rest of the card will air on UFC Fight Pass
Results:
CFFC Interim Featherweight Championship
Frank Wells (3-1) vs Jose Perez (6-1)
Jose Perez def Frank Wells via 3rd Round Submission (Rear Naked Choke) at 3:53
Flyweight Bout
Aaron La Farge (5-2) vs James Clarke (6-3)
James Clarke def Aaron La Farge via Unanimous Decision (29-28 x3)
Featherweight Bout
Angel Pacheco(6-1) vs Vilson Ndregjoni (5-2)
Angel Pacheco def Vilson Ndregjoni via 2nd Round Submission (Rear Naked Choke) at 3:27
Heavyweight Bout
Marcus Leach (1-0) vs Ian Allston (1-0)
Ian Allston def Marcus Leach via 1st Round Submission (Rear Naked Choke) at 4:05
Catchweight Bout
Ibrahim Kallie (1-1) vs Eric Nolan (1-1)
Eric Nolan def Ibrahim Kallie via 1st Round Submission (Rear Naked Choke) at 2:32
Featherweight Bout
Elijah Humes (1-0) vs Thomas Picciano (1-1)
Thomas Picciano def Elijah Humes via Unanimous Decision (30-27 30-27 & 29-28)
Welterweight Bout
Ty Miller (1-0) vs Manny Morales (1-0)
Ty Miller def Manny Morales via Unanimous Decision (30-27 29-28 & 29-28)
Heavyweight Bout
Edwin Smart (3-4) vs Alex Myers (2-2)
Alex Myers def Edwin Smart via 2nd Round TKO (Strikes ) at 4:03
Bantamweight Bout
Kelvin Sterling (0-0-0 1NC) vs Keron Reed (Pro Debut)
Keron Reed def Kelvin Sterling via Unanimous Decision (30-26 30-27 & 29-28)
NextGEN Light Heavyweight Championship
Luke Fernandez (5-0 Amateur) vs Reeves Davis Jr (8-1 Amateur)
NextGEN Bantamweight Championship
Luke Fernandez def Reeves Davis via 2nd TKO (Excessive Strikes) at 1:37
Steve Phelan (7-3 Amateur) vs Riley Palmer (4-0 Amateur)
Riley Palmer def Steve Phelan via Unanimous Decision (30-27 x3) to Retain the CFFC Next GEN Bantamweight Championship
NextGEN Flyweight Championship
Matthew Heller (3-1 Amateur) vs Jerry Lleshi (3-0 Amateur )
Jerry Lleshi def Matthew Heller via Unanimous Decision (30-27 x3) to win the CFFC NextGEN Flyweight Championship
Optimizing the performance of software applications is a crucial aspect of software development. Developing applications requires striking a balance between functionality, user experience, and processing efficiency. Understanding the best practices of application optimization can lead to better-performing software with a streamlined workflow and faster processing times. In this article, we will explore Pacheco’s secrets to streamlining application optimization, encompassing various techniques and strategies to achieve the best possible performance for your applications.
Table of Contents
Development and improvement of software applications have seen exponential growth. Optimizing these applications is necessary to maintain a competitive edge, user satisfaction and achieve desired results. Application optimization is the process of identifying, analyzing, and improving essential components of an application, thus enhancing its overall performance. Pacheco’s secrets to streamlining application optimization focus on understanding, implementing, and perfecting these strategies for better-performing applications.
An effective optimization process should consider several performance factors including load time, code quality, resource usage, and responsiveness, balancing them to ensure optimal overall performance.
Load time is the total time an application takes to completely load and become responsive to user actions. It’s essential to minimize the load time for a better user experience and improved SEO ranking on search engines.
Code quality affects the maintainability, security, and stability of an application. Writing clean, well-structured, and efficient code is essential to optimizing your application’s performance.
Efficient resource usage ensures that an application makes optimal use of available system resources such as memory, CPU, and storage without overloading the system and sacrificing performance.
A highly responsive application enables users to interact with it swiftly, without experiencing lag or delaysāoptimizing the application to prioritize user experience and ensuring fast response times is vital.
To fully optimize an application, developers must utilize various tools and techniques that help them identify performance bottlenecks, refactor the code for efficiency, and validate the optimization efforts.
Code profilers help identify performance bottlenecks, allowing developers to focus on specific areas of improvement. These tools provide valuable insights into the application’s performance by measuring execution times, memory usage, and CPU load.
Regular code reviews can help spot coding mistakes and inefficiencies that slow down performance. Refactoring code for better performance involves eliminating redundancies, simplifying complex code structures, and optimizing algorithms for faster execution.
Load and stress testing simulate heavy user load and extreme conditions to gauge the application’s performance, helping developers identify optimization opportunities to enhance scalability and stability.
Implementing best practices for application optimization can create a significant positive impact on your application’s performance.
Ensuring that your server is configured for optimal performance can help reduce application load times and improve overall stability. Techniques for server optimization include implementing caching, optimizing server settings, and reducing the number of server requests.
Optimizing network and database interactions minimizes response times by reducing the overhead of excessive requests and data transmission. This can be achieved through techniques such as data compression, connection pooling, and query optimization.
Frontend optimizations include reducing file sizes, deferring the loading of non-critical resources, and using efficient CSS and JavaScript code to improve rendering times and reduce the overall page weight.
Continuous monitoring and improvement ensures that your application remains optimized and can adapt to changing user requirements and system updates. Employ performance monitoring tools and establish a regular optimization schedule based on collected data.
Application optimization can be a complex process, often encountering several challenges that need to be addressed to ensure efficient implementation.
Proper testing and profiling are necessary to identify performance bottlenecks and areas of improvement. Using the right tools and methodologies can help developers accurately diagnose problems and optimize application performance.
Legacy code and older technologies can hamper modern optimization efforts. Identifying and refactoring these outdated components, replacing them with up-to-date technologies, can lead to significant performance improvements.
Application optimization requires resources and specialized knowledge to be effective. Developers should invest in professional development and encourage collaboration and knowledge sharing to overcome this challenge.
Application optimization is a continuous process that requires constant attention and effort. By utilizing Pacheco’s secrets to streamlining application optimization, developers can expect improved performance, better resource utilization, and enhanced user experiences. By identifying key performance factors, using the right tools and techniques, implementing best practices and strategies, and addressing common challenges effectively, developers can create high-performing applications that stand out in today’s competitive market.
Application optimization is the process of identifying, analyzing, and improving key components of a software application to enhance its overall performance, leading to better user experiences and more efficient resource utilization.
Optimizing applications offers benefits such as enhanced user experience, faster processing times, improved scalability, and better resource utilization, all of which contribute to the success and competitiveness of a software product.
Key performance factors include load time, code quality, resource usage, and responsiveness. These factors must be carefully balanced to ensure optimal application performance.
Tools for optimizing applications include code profilers, code review and refactoring tools, and load and stress testing tools, which aid in diagnosing performance issues, improving code efficiency, and validating optimization efforts.
Best practices for application optimization include optimizing server configurations, network and database interactions, frontend performance, and implementing ongoing monitoring and continuous improvement processes.
Francisco Francisco Pacheco: The Geological Pioneer of the 19th Century
Biography:
Introduction:
Francisco Francisco Pacheco, an eminent geologist of the 19th century, is remembered for his groundbreaking contributions to the field of geology. Born in 1838, Pacheco’s relentless passion for studying the Earth’s structure and history elevated him to a prominent position among his contemporaries. Throughout his illustrious career, he played a pivotal role in advancing our understanding of geological processes and their impact on our planet.
Early Life and Education:
Francisco Francisco Pacheco was born on July 12, 1838, in a small village near Oporto, Portugal. Even from an early age, Pacheco exhibited a natural curiosity about the world around him. Fascinated by rocks and minerals he encountered while exploring rugged terrains during his childhood adventures, he developed an innate interest that would shape his future endeavors.
Recognizing her son’s insatiable hunger for knowledge, Pacheco’s mother enrolled him at a renowned local school where he excelled in various scientific subjects. His academic prowess continued throughout high school until finally gaining admission to Lisbon University at the age of eighteen.
At Lisbon University:
Pacheco’s time at Lisbon University significantly broadened his intellectual horizons as he studied under some of Portugal’s most esteemed scientists. Here he delved into fundamental areas such as mineralogy and petrology under Professor Manuel Ferreira da Costa Macedo e Silva. This formative period solidified both his theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary for future geological exploration.
Professional Achievements:
After graduating with honors from Lisbon University in 1860, Francisco Francisco Pacheco embarked on numerous critical expeditions across Europe that further refined his understanding of geological phenomena prevalent across different regions. These experiences led him to publish several seminal papers that received considerable acclaim within scientific circles.
Following these initial successes, Pacheco joined the Geological Survey of Portugal in 1865 and rapidly ascended through its ranks. His sharp analytical skills and incisive observations allowed him to identify new geological formations, decipher complex stratigraphy, and construct accurate geological maps for various regions across Portugal.
Pacheco’s work extended beyond domestic boundaries as he contributed significantly to the understanding of the Iberian Peninsula’s geology. Through joint projects with Spanish geologists, he conducted extensive surveys and created comprehensive geological frameworks that remain invaluable resources even today.
However, Pacheco’s most enduring legacy lies in his pioneering work on paleontology. His meticulous excavation efforts unearthed numerous fossil specimens, ranging from marine invertebrates to early dinosaurs. He meticulously documented these discoveries alongside precise descriptions of their geologic context, leaving a lasting imprint on our knowledge of prehistoric life.
Later Life:
In recognition of his exceptional contributions, Pacheco was appointed Director-General of Geological Services in 1892. Under his leadership, Portugal witnessed a renaissance in geological research and exploration throughout the late 19th century.
Francisco Francisco Pacheco lived an accomplished life dedicated to unraveling Earth’s mysteries until his untimely death on April 4th, 1900. His groundbreaking contributions continue to inspire countless geologists worldwide and have laid a solid foundation for further scientific inquiry into our planet’s intricate history.
Legacy:
Francisco Francisco Pacheco left an indelible mark on the field of geology with his tireless dedication to expanding our understanding of Earth processes. Today, his published works serve as crucial references for budding researchers while his extensive fossil collection acts as a treasure trove for paleontologists worldwide.
Beyond academia, Pacheco’s remarkable career underscores the significance of curiosity-driven inquiry and unwavering pursuit of knowledge ā qualities that continue to shape scientific excellence even today.
In conclusion, Francisco Francisco Pacheco was not only a distinguished geologist but an intellectual pioneer whose passion for uncovering Earth’s secrets accelerated the field of geology during the 19th century. His legacy as a meticulous scientist, educator, and explorer remains unmatched, solidifying his place among the
August 11, 2022 (Barnstable, MA) ā Barnstable County Department of Human Services and the Regional Substance Addiction Council will offer two public ākick-offā meetings in September to collect data intended to update the 2015 baseline assessment of substance use on Cape Cod. The meetings will be facilitated by the project consultant, Health Resources in Action (HRiA).
Discussion at the meetings will focus on a literature review of academic publications, substance use data collection, and key informant interviews. The assessment will research all areas of substance use on Cape Cod, including harm reduction, youth substance use prevention, recovery, and treatment.
āThe Human Services Department values the input of community members, providers, and those most impacted by substance use,ā said Human Services Director Joseph Pacheco. āThese kick-off meetings aim to engage members of the public and ensure the community is aware of work Barnstable County is performing.ā
The Department of Human Services encourages attendance by those who have substance use data to contribute or anyone wanting to learn more about the planned assessment and how it will help our region.
Sessions will be held virtually via Zoom on
Advance registration is required.
SESSION REGISTRATION INFORMATION
To register for the September 7th, 1-2 pm session: https://hria.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYldOGorDIiGNeELse7ctyeGqrL3j7RIiPI
To register for the September 8th, 5-6 pm session: https://hria.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMude6tqz4vHdCsnu5GT3Ava66_o3rdTfbg
ABOUT THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICESĀ Ā
The mission of the Department of Human Services is to plan, develop, and implement programs that enhance the overall delivery of human services in Barnstable County and promote the health and social well-being of County residents through regional efforts that improve the coordination of services. For more information, visit us at:
https://www.bchumanservices.net/
https://www.instagram.com/bchumanservices/
https://twitter.com/HumanServicesBC
https://www.facebook.com/healthyconnectedcapecod/
ABOUT BARNSTABLE COUNTY REGIONAL GOVERNMENT OF CAPE COD Barnstable County provides exemplary government functions and services to keep our community healthy and safe, promote sustainable growth, and offer a proactive, open government that enhances the quality of life for the citizens of Barnstable County. Learn more at www.capecod.gov
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The post Barnstable County Seeks to Boost Community Input to Help Inform Assessment of Substance Use on Cape Cod appeared first on Barnstable County.
More than 40 percent of Californians speak a language other than English at home. Overcoming language barriers in healthcare, commerce, and government, including the court system, is an engine of our state economy and defining point of civic progress over the past 60 years.
Itās also a point of pride for thousands of highly trained interpreters and translators, more than 75 percent of whom are freelancers, who do the expert work to bridge communication gaps. Yet that doesnāt stop a small union claiming to represent full-time interpreters from threatening our stateās progress by putting its own self-interest ahead of Californiansā and putting colleagues out of business.
This year they aim to pass a pair of laws, one to give preferential treatment to union trainees in the court system and a second to restrict the ability of independent contractors to deliver services. Both passed the Assembly Appropriations Committee at a hearing on Thursday, May 18.
Together, these two bills, Assembly Bill 432 by Asm. Mike Fong and Assembly Bill 1032 by Asm. Blanca Pacheco, will decimate the ability of professionals with hard-earned state credentials and even certifications to work in California. Both are sponsored by Democrats from the L.A. areaāFong from Monterey Park and Pacheco from Downeyāwho covet the endorsement and campaign dollars of this offshootās parent union, the Communications Workers of America.
Each of the two bills tries to change state code so as to sideline freelance interpreters from being hired by the courts.
Why does this misuse of the law matter to ordinary people? Because skill, availability, and accuracy matter. And because taxpayers are left holding the bag for errors of meaning or understanding that occur during depositions, pleadings, trials, or appeals. Re-trials can cost millions.
With languages other than Spanish, for which it is cost-prohibitive for courts to retain a full-time interpreter, a well-trained freelancer must fill the need to interpret. To block such mutually beneficial freelance arrangements could prove detrimental to timeliness and quality. It would also impose exorbitant costs on the courts and the public.
Courts set the bar not only for justice in our state, but also for compensation and working conditions for skilled linguists. Depriving freelance interpreters who derive an increment of their pay from work in courts could force them out of business entirely.
That is not conjecture. It happened in 2019 after a union-backed law, AB 5, failed to grant an exemption to freelance interpreters and translators in the state as it did for other highly skilled professionals who traditionally work independently, such as attorneys or physicians.
Fixing that failure took an additional year and a statewide campaign uniting Democrats, Republicans, and independents to force the author of that bill and the follow-up measure to stop screwing around with lawmaking power and respect common sense. More than three out of four professional interpreters and translators in the state are freelancers. They deserve, as do the clients and community members who depend on them, the capacity to practice in California.
In a maneuver that has become sadly familiar in Sacramento, this union has resorted to peddling falsehoods to sway lawmakers. In March, the union sought to deny it was sponsoring the two measures, only to own up later after legislative documents showed their involvement. In May, when concerned freelance interpreters met with a legislative author of one of the bills, a lobbyist for the union rewrote history to say they had OKād its terms.
Lawmaking is supposed to be an area where fact, not fabrication, holds sway and evenhandedness, not hypocrisy, prevails. When unions who say they want to stand up for women or immigrants or skilled workers misuse their influence to hurt the capacity of highly trained professionalsāmany of whom are women and immigrant small business owners like meāthat is shameful.
All Californians have a stake in saying no to bills like AB 432 and AB 1032 that set back our progress on language access and put self-interest ahead of the public interest.
Lorena Ortiz Schneider is the founder and president of the Coalition of Practicing Translators and Interpreters of California (CoPTIC). An immigrant and small business owner, she led efforts in 2020 to safeguard the capacity of professional linguists who are independent contractors to continue to work in the state.